texts: <mask> was an American modern and abstract expressionist painter. Isadore Berlin was the child of Jacob and Julia Berlin. Berlinsky was the family name. His father was from London. His mother is from a small city in Northern Germany. <mask> was the oldest of three children and grew up in New York City and London. His brother, David, was born in 1895.<mask> stopped using the name Isadore when he left home at 16. He didn't want to discuss his early years because it was too painful. He changed his name to <mask> Burlin. Harry was gone by 1915. <mask> had completely separated from his family and his past, and continued to be forward thinking. <mask> was a part-time student at the National Academy of Art and the Art Student's League. In the 20th century, <mask> was able to travel in Europe.He went to the southwest United States in 1910. The paintings he made on the trip to Santa Fe were shown in New York. He was invited to participate in the Armory Show as a result of the critical praise of this exhibition. The first modern art exhibition in the United States was held in New York in 1913. The exhibit brought the work of European artists to the United States. Santa Fe Burlin exhibited his work in New York City before moving to Santa Fe in 1913. He painted portraits of local people.The themes sold well in New York. <mask> was influenced by the spirituality of the Indians. Realist works gave way to experimentation with symbols. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts exhibited his work in 1919. <mask> had his first marriage in 1914. <mask> and Natalie were married in 1917. She worked to preserve Native American Indian music in New Mexico."The Indians' Book" was written by Natalie Curtis. <mask> and Natalie moved to Paris in 1921. Natalie was killed by a taxi on the street after her presentation at the ethnomusicology conference. <mask> was upset. He was in France. He married his second wife, Margarete, in 1924. Barbara was his only child and she was born in 1927.<mask> displayed his work in New York and Paris. European abstract painting styles influenced his socially concerned themes. It is possible that living in Europe for a decade contributed to <mask>'s reception back home. He had an opportunity to develop his style. His work was included in the New York Museum of Modern Art's Ninth Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture by Living Americans in 1930. Three of his paintings were shown. There were Hills and Houses in the 1920s.<mask> wasn't able to attend since he was in Paris. <mask>, his wife and daughter returned to the United States in 1932. When <mask> was not traveling or working as an artist in residence, they settled in New York where he lived for the rest of his life. He was a member of the Federal Project of the Whitney Museum. The American Artist's Congress was signed by <mask>. <mask> and Margarete divorced in 1936. Helen Simonson married <mask> in 1937.The commentary against the brutality of war was painted by <mask> using images from Greek mythology. He was worried about Jewish persecution. <mask> had an abstract expressionist form. His key symbols start to emerge. The Art in Progress show featured <mask>. <mask> uses abstract expressionism as a mode for personal expression. <mask> married Margaret Timmerman after divorcing his third wife.He and Margaret were together for the rest of their lives. <mask> was invited to be an artist in residence at many universities and museums, including the University of Minnesota, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Colorado, University of Wyoming, Union College of New York, and the University of Texas. <mask> lost his sight in the 1950s. He had eight implants in the next ten years. His despair at losing his sight was a theme in his work. He painted even when he was legally blind. He painted The Series of Nine at the end of his life.In 1969 <mask> died. The final paintings of the painter were shown at the NY MOMA in 1971 and the Pasadena Museum in 1972. <mask>'s work was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The prize was large. <mask> was not allowed to collect after another winner was chosen. 59, New York, won the first prize of $1000 for "Rose, White, Uptight." The first prize for "Red, Red, Not the Same II" was given by the Pennsylvania Academy.<mask> was mentioned in the 50th anniversary of the 1913 Armory Show. The American Federation of Arts: Exhibitions in Philadelphia, Boston and New York were sponsored by the Ford Foundation. Time Magazine. July 6, 1962. Alan Filreis. "Beyond The Rhetorician's Touch": Stevens's Painterly Astractions, American Literary History, Spring 1992, pp. 230–63."Perspectives" is the painting of <mask>. Washington University was in St. Louis in the spring of 1954. The Armory Show Veteran is at the Alan Gallery. "Art News" was published in February of 1958. "Unprized Prizewinner". Time Magazine. 31, 1945.Eugene Wedell. The Burlin Art Trust has a catalog. Whitney, George. Abrupt ending is the work of <mask>. The arts. In September 1981, p. 97. Library listing for <mask> papers including letters, sketchbooks and interviews Burlin painting Painting at Washington University from <mask>'s time as artist in residence.

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texts: He was a Canadian-American television journalist who was the sole anchor of ABC World News Tonight from 1983 until his death from lung cancer in 2005. He dropped out of high school to become a journalist. At the age of 9, he hosted a Canadian radio show. He hosted the teen dance show Saturday Date on Saturdays and anchored the local newscasts at the time. He was the anchor of ABC News' flagship evening news program. His inexperience made it difficult for him to do his job. He became a foreign correspondent in 1968.He was promoted to sole anchorman in 1983 after being one of World News Tonight three anchormen in 1978. He was known for his marathon coverage of breaking news stories, staying on the air for 15 hours or more to anchor the live broadcast of events such as the Gulf War in 1991, the millennium celebrations in 1999-2000, and the September 11 attacks in 2001. He moderated several American presidential debates and was the host of many ABC News special reports. He became an American citizen in 2003 because he was fascinated with the United States. One of the "Big Three" news anchormen, along with Tom Brokaw of NBC and Dan Rather of CBS, dominated American evening network news from the early 1980s until his death in 2005, which was closely followed by the retirements from anchoring evening news programs. He and his sister Sarah were born on July 29, 1938, in Toronto, Ontario, and were the children of Elizabeth and Charles. <mask>'s People, a half-hour Saturday morning show for kids, was hosted by <mask> at the age of nine.His father was on a business trip to the Middle East when the show aired, and he was incensed to learn that the network had put his son on the air. He excelled in sports at Trinity College School, where he attended when he was 11. After his father's move to the CBC's headquarters in the early 1950s, <mask> moved to a school. He failed 10th grade and dropped out because he was bored. He said he loved girls. I liked comic books. I was pretty lazy for a number of reasons.He says he was at the university for about 10 minutes before dropping out. He attended the university. He wanted to follow in his father's footsteps in broadcasting, but his first job was as a bank teller. He hoped that the company would assign him to its Havana branch, but instead it found him in a small town in Ontario and transferred him to its Brockville branch. He appeared in several amateur musical productions with the Orpheus Musical Theatre Society, including Damn Yankees and South Pacific. The 21-year-old began his rise in broadcasting in Brockville. Many of his stories were picked up by theCBC, after he was hired as a member of the news department at a local radio station.In 1961, he joined the staff of a new television station. He was an interviewer and co-producer for a late-night news program when the station launched. His producers saw a youthful attractiveness in him that resembled that of Dick Clark, and he soon found himself hosting Club Thirteen, a dance show similar to American Bandstand. He was hired as co-anchor of its late-night newscast by the first private TV network in Canada and a competitor of his father's network. He was the first Canadian journalist to arrive in Dallas after the assassination of JFK. The Democratic National Convention was held in Atlantic City, New Jersey. He ran into Lower, the president of ABC News, who offered him a job as a correspondent for the American network.The job was intimidating for a guy like me in a small city. I wondered what would happen if I messed up. What if I fail? He moved to the United States three months later. ABC has a news bureau in New York. ABC was trying to attract younger viewers when it was lagging behind NBC and CBS. On February 1, 1965, ABC plucked the fresh-faced Canadian from the field and placed him at the anchor desk of <mask> With the News.Ron Cochran was a fellow Canadian. At 26, she was the youngest news anchor in the U.S. ABC was in bad shape at the time. To demonstrate the point, they tried me. The newscasts of Walter Cronkite at CBS and David Brinkley at NBC were the only newscasts that could compete with the upstart ABC News. Some in the American audience didn't like his accent. He mangled the pronunciation of "Appomattox" and misidentified the "Marines' Hymn" at Lyndon B. Johnson's presidential inauguration.He later reflected that it was a little ridiculous. A young man is competing with Cronkite, Huntley and Brinkley. I was not qualified. After three years at the anchor desk, he quit to become a foreign correspondent. The foreign correspondent tried to get into journalism. The first American television news bureau in the Arab world was established in 1968. He showed his support for Palestine: New State of Mind, a half-hour documentary for ABC's Now news program.The rise of the Palestinian Black September Organization in the early 1970s was one of the reasons why <mask> favored the Arab cause in the Arab–Israeli conflict. He was the first American to interview Yasser Arafat. Hanan Ashrawi was a graduate student at the American University in Lebanon when she was in a relationship with <mask>. The first major breaking news story was the massacre of Israeli athletes at the Olympics by Black September. His live reporting sought to influence Americans who were critical of the Palestinian group. By hiding with his camera crew close to the athletic compound where the Israeli athletes were being held hostage, he was able to provide ABC with clear video of the masked hostage-takers. He was criticized for using the terms "guerillas" and "commandos" instead of "terrorists" to describe the members of Black September.<mask> continued to report on Middle East issues. He was the chief correspondent and co-producer of Sadat: Action Biography, a profile of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, which won him his first of two George Foster Peabody Awards. The documentary established that <mask> was Sadat's favorite correspondent. A year later, she married again, this time to a photographer from Lebanon. His first wife was a childhood sweetheart. After returning to the U.S. at the end of 1974, he became Washington correspondent and news anchor for ABC's new morning program AM America. ABC was hoping that the show it had invested in would challenge Today.AM America was launched on January 6, 1975, with <mask> delivering newscasts from Washington. The show was canceled in ten months. In 1975, he moved abroad as ABC's chief foreign correspondent. He was the first North American reporter to interview the leader of Iran in exile in Paris. ABC Evening News, which had been in third place behind CBS and NBC since its inception, was about to be changed by ABC News and its newly installed president, Roone Arledge. The network was left searching for new ideas in the late 1970s because of a disastrous pair of anchors. Arledge decided to use a three-anchor format.Frank Reynolds in Washington and Max Robinson in Chicago were the first to host World News Tonight. He continued to serve as the network's chief foreign correspondent despite his official title being "Foreign Desk Anchor." The broadcast, which featured some of the same presentation as Arledge's previous show,Wide World of Sports, had climbed in the ratings. The newscast gained 1.9 million households from its debut, but was in a dead heat with NBC's evening newscast. The ABC correspondent married for the third time in 1979. He became a father when Marton gave birth to their daughter. Christopher was the second child of <mask> and Marton.Middle East issues were covered as part of ABC's triumvirate. His nightly appearance at an anchor desk in London convinced some viewers that ABC News was more focused on foreign news than the other networks. The Iranian Revolution and subsequent hostage crisis, the assassination of Sadat, the Falklands War, Israel's 1982 conflict with the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon, and Pope John Paul II's 1983 visit to Poland were reported by <mask>. His insistence on covering the major international stories himself irked some of his fellow ABC foreign correspondents, who came to resent being scooped by what they considered to be "<mask>' Flying Circus." He wasn't completely satisfied with his job in London. When his contract with ABC expired in the early 1980s, he contemplated moving back to Canada and working for theCBC on its new nightly newscast, The Journal. The deal fell through because the CBC couldn't meet their demands.Reynolds was the sole anchor in 1983 when he fell ill with multiple myeloma, a type of blood cancer that attacks the bones, and was forced to stop anchoring in April. The ratings for ABC's nightly newscast were affected by his absence. ABC moved <mask> to its Washington bureau to fill in for Reynolds while he was sick, and the move helped buoy the newscast's ratings, even though it remained in third place. Reynolds died of acute hepatitis on July 20, 1983. On August 9, 1983, ABC announced that <mask> had signed a four-year contract with the network and would become the sole anchor and senior editor for World News Tonight on September 5. New York City is the new base of operations for the program. The announcement signaled a shift in the evening news broadcasts and the beginning of what the media would call the "Big Three" era of Dan Rather of CBS, and Tom Brokaw of NBC.After the retirement of Walter Cronkite, Rather had already been elevated to anchor and was set to be the sole anchor of NBC Nightly News. The competition among the three newsmen was at risk of becoming superficial, according to <mask> at the time. There will be a factor of three pretty faces, he said. It's an inevitable result of television. If our approach is that singular, then we will all have made a mistake. The beginning of a steady climb in the ratings for ABC News was marked by the debut of <mask> on September 5, 1983. In preparation for the 1984 presidential campaign, he spent his first year at the anchor desk learning about American domestic affairs.In June 1984 he co-anchored ABC's coverage of the Democratic National Convention with David Brinkley. "I hadn't covered an election campaign in 16 years, so I was going to co-anchor with David Brinkley in 1984 and he wasn't even sure I knew who the faces belonged to, and he was right." ABC was criticized for abruptly stopping coverage of the convention for 30 minutes and airing a rerun of Hart to Hart instead. The broadcast began to climb in the ratings despite a shaky start at the anchor desk. During the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, when he anchored ABC's coverage, he was praised for his performance. Competition among the nightly newscasts was high by 1989. When the San Francisco Bay area was struck by an earthquake, media pundits praised ABC News for their prompt on-air response, but criticized NBC News for their delayed reaction.The fall of the Berlin Wall was covered by the other networks. ABC's evening newscast spent the last 13 weeks of the year in first place, and its average ratings for the entire year beat CBS for the first time. World News Tonight was the leader in the ratings in 1990. In January, he anchored the first installments of <mask> Reporting, an hour-long, prime-time ABC News specials dedicated to exploring a single topic. His program on gun violence was praised. "From the Killing Fields" focused on the U.S. policy towards Cambodia. The Bush administration initially denied the allegation that the federal government was covertly supporting the return of the Khmer Rouge.The White House ended recognition of the Khmer Rouge on July 18. During the first 48 hours of the war on-air, ABC News had its highest-ever ratings, as well as a marathon anchoring stint by <mask>. After ABC interrupted Saturday morning cartoons on January 19 to broadcast a military briefing from Saudi Arabia, they became concerned about the emotional impact of the war coverage on children. The 90-minute special, War in the Gulf: Answering Children's Questions the next Saturday morning, featured ABC correspondents and American military personnel answering phoned-in questions and explaining the war to young viewers. ABC News interrupted Saturday morning programming on October 12, 1991, due to breaking news. Before the coverage of the Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, <mask> spoke to children. Some of the language may be not very nice.He said that Thomas and Hill have a "very painful disagreement about some things the woman says the man did to her when they were working together." You can ask your parents to tell you more. Growing Up in the Age of AIDS, a 90-minute discussion on AIDS, and Prejudice: Answering Children's Questions, a forum on racism, were some of the special programs produced by <mask>. The network news in 1992 was dominated by politics. The final debate among the Democratic presidential candidates was moderated by <mask>. In June, there will be a 90-minute town forum with Perot and a studio audience. On September 9, 1992, ABC announced that it would be changing the format of its political coverage to give less recognition to staged sound bites.Many of you put at least some of the blame on us because a lot of you are turned off by the political process. If the candidate's daily routine is more than routine, we won't devote time to it. There will be less attention to staged appearances and sound bites. President Clinton: Answering Children's Questions in February 1993 and Kids in the Crossfire: Violence in America in November 1993 were two of the specials that featured the new administration. A number of difficult experiences and public embarrassment were served up by the early 1990s. On August 13, 1993, the Marton's publicly announced their separation. After learning that Marton was having an affair with a Washington Post columnist, the couple split in 1987.His executive producer on World News Tonight was Emily Rooney. Rooney's firing made national headlines, and put <mask> on the defensive. With the rise of media watchdog groups, such as the conservative Media Research Center, <mask> came under increasing scrutiny for what some observers deemed a liberal bias. He was criticized by conservatives for his November 14, 1994 remarks on ABC Radio in which he analyzed the results of the 1994 U.S. midterm elections. Some thoughts on angry voters. Ask any two-year-old's parents about their temper tantrums and they will tell you about it. Imagine a nation full of rage.The nation can't be run by an angry two-year-old if parenting and governing are dirty words. The film "Why the Bomb was Dropped", which aired on July 27, 1995 a week before the 50th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, drew criticism. Ken Ringle reviewed the show for The Washington Post and called it an "ingenue's stroll down the narrow tunnels of academic revisionism" that attempts to discover a post-World War II coverup. The show suggested that the U.S. dropped the bomb not to save lives, but to play a cynical Cold War game of intimidating the Soviets. Some people who watched the documentary sent bus fares to him to return to Canada. After his three-year lobbying effort to create a full-time religion correspondent at ABC News succeeded, some conservatives were happy. The changing nature of American churches was the subject of <mask> Reporting: In the

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texts: Name of God, which aired on ABC in March 1995.At a taping of a "town meeting" segment for KOMO-TV of Seattle in February 1995, <mask> expressed regret for his ABC radio remarks on the 1994 midterm elections. He said that some people thought he should go back to Canada. I hope I don't make that mistake again. The O.J. Simpson murder case was not allowed to swamp the newscast, which was praised by some television critics. Instead, he devoted his time to covering the Bosnian War, anchoring three hour-long prime time specials on the subject and one Saturday-morning special for children. ABC devoted more time to covering the conflict than any other network. The Goldsmith Career Award for excellence in journalism was given to him by the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.The 1995 Quebec referendum was credited with raising the profile of the U.S. He was the only anchor to broadcast from Canada on the eve of the referendum, and he was praised by some members of the Canadian press for his in-depth coverage of the issue. World News Tonight started slipping in the ratings in 1996. The 1996 Summer Olympic Games and heavy coverage of O.J. made for strong ratings. NBC's Nightly News beat the ABC newscast for two weeks in late July and early September. NBC started making gains in the ratings after this short boost. In an effort to emulate the success of Nightly News, ABC decided to cut back on international reporting and give more air time to soft stories.Ratings plummeted after the changes provoked a backlash from regular viewers. "We didn't do very well with it," he said. The audience kicked us. Although changes were made to World News Tonight to restore its commitment to major issues and stop the hemorrhaging, Nightly News ended 1997 as the number-one evening newscast. There was a slide in the ratings at ABC News. Plans for a cable news channel were scrapped. David Westin became president of ABC News on May 29, 1998.The disappointing ratings performance of World News Tonight did not contribute to the decision. Talks between ABC and the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians broke down after the union went on strike. Interviews were denied by several Democratic candidates. World News Tonight still offered stiff competition to second place, but none of the shake-ups helped them regain the nightly ratings crown. The network started preparing for retrospectives of the 20th century as the millennium approached. The anchor and a former Life magazine journalist wrote a 606-page book called The Century. The companion book for ABC's upcoming documentary series topped The New York Times Best Seller list a month after it was released.The first part of ABC's 12-hour miniseries, The Century, aired on March 29, 1999, and cost the network US$25 million. The Century: America's Time was on the History Channel for 15 hours in 1999. On December 31, 1999, the anchor of ABC 2000 Today was on the air for 23 hours. 175 million people watched at least part of the program. The millennium coverage of rival networks was outpaced by the American prime-time audience of 18.6 million. The anchor was described as "superhuman" by the television critics. ABC made a profit of $5 million despite production costs being $11 million more than NBC's and CBS's millennium projects.The ratings leader for the first week of January, ABC's evening newscast, dropped back to second place, despite the success of the program. In 2000 there was another presidential election and <mask> had more political reporting duties. The Democratic primary debate was held at the University of New Hampshire. President Clinton began his trip to the region when he hosted the ABC news special The Dark Horizon: India, Pakistan, and the Bomb. Clinton traveled to India with only one American news anchor in attendance. World News Tonight has a new executive producer. ABC's coverage of the September 11 attacks was described as "Herculean" by television critics.He was praised for guiding Americans through the disaster. After receiving phone calls from his children, he broke down. "We don't make recommendations for people's behavior from this chair, but if you're a parent, you should call them up," he said. Exchange observations. His coverage was controversial. "Where is the president of the United States?" was the question that was asked by <mask> on-air. ...The country needs to know where he is soon. More than 10,000 angry phone calls and e-mails were received by ABC. The forum for Middle East experts that included Palestinian Authority negotiator Hanan Ashrawi received more criticism than before. Country music fans objected to the anchor's Canadian citizenship when he refused to allow Toby to open their coverage of July 4 celebrations. The success of their previous collaboration added to the new meaning of In Search of America. After the terrorist attacks, the two began to revisit many of the people they had interviewed to see how the events had affected them. The anchor and World News Tonight started a 50-state tour of the United States in April 2002 to promote the book.The same name as the book was featured in a six-part television series in 2002. Despite the success of the TV series and heavy promotion by the book's publisher, In Search of America failed to generate much interest or sales. He became a dual citizen of Canada and the United States because of his work on In Search of America. He said that 9/11 made him feel connected in new ways. When we were working on the America project, I spent a lot of time on the road, which meant away from my editor's desk, and I got more connected to the founding fathers' dreams and ideas for the future. He passed the citizenship test easily because of his work. I just finished a whole series on America and had been an anchorperson for an American broadcast, could you imagine if I had failed?He asked. It would have been terrible. The anchor took part in a citizenship ceremony in Lower Manhattan on May 30. He was overwhelmed by the occasion. I got out of the front door. They were not new people. They were touching.I cried a bit, but my kids didn't, but I'm a fairly emotional character anyway. The 2004 Democratic presidential primary debate was moderated by the man who left the chair in 2000. He questioned Clark over Clark's silence over controversial comments made by Michael Moore, a supporter of Clark. George W. Bush was called a deserter by Moore. By the end of 2004, Rather had decided to step down from his anchoring duties at NBC and be replaced by Brian Williams. ABC saw an opportunity to gain viewers, and started a publicity campaign about the anchor's foreign reporting experience. Even though he had almost always reported from the scene of any major news story, he was forced to anchor from New York during the aftermath of the Asian tsunami, while his competitors traveled to the region.The situation was difficult for <mask>. During evening newscasts in March, viewers began to notice that <mask>'s voice sounded gravelly. He was unable to cover the death and funeral of Pope John Paul II because of his failing health. On April 5, 2005, he broadcasted on World News Tonight that he had been diagnosed with lung cancer and that he would be starting treatment the following week. He said that he has lung cancer and that he has learned about it in the last couple of days. I was a smoker until about 20 years ago, and I smoked after 9/11. The news slows you down a bit.The message was to be his last appearance on television, although he stated his intention to continue anchoring whenever possible. Charles and Elizabeth were temporary anchors throughout the summer. On April 29, 2005, a letter was posted on ABC News.com with an update of his status and thanks to those who had offered him their good wishes and prayers. In June, <mask> visited the ABC News headquarters and addressed staff members in an emotional scene in the World News Tonight newsroom, thanking ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer for closing each broadcast with the phrase, "for <mask> and all of us at ABC News." His colleagues noticed that he could barely speak during his visit. On his 67th birthday, he wrote a letter of thanks. On August 7, 2005, less than a month after <mask>'s 67th birthday, Charles Gibson broke into local news in the eastern U.S. and ABC's western affiliates to announce his death from lung cancer.He read a statement from the family and said that he had died in his New York apartment with his fourth wife, two children, and sister at his side. ABC colleagues shared their thoughts on the death of the anchor. On the morning news shows, Rather and Brokaw fondly remembered their former rival. "<mask>, of the three of us, was our prince," said Brokaw. He seemed to be timeless. He had a good style. Canada's television networks led off their morning news shows with remembrances from their "big three" anchors, <mask>, Lloyd Robertson, and Kevin Newman.Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin and American President George W. Bush offered statements of grief to the press. On August 10, 2005, ABC aired a two-hour special, <mask>: Reporter, with archival clips of his reports and interviews with colleagues and friends. The most watched television program of the night was the special. For the week of his death, World News Tonight was number one in the ratings. Kayce Freed and her family held a private service in New York. His ashes were split in half. He left half of his ashes in his home on Long Island and the other half in his summer home in the Gatineau Hills.On September 18, 2005, a tribute to <mask> was included in the Primetime Emmy Awards. A memorial service was held at Carnegie Hall. Notable journalists, political leaders, and other friends attended. Half of the US$50 million estate went to Freed, and the rest went to his son and daughter. On December 5, 2005, after much speculation, and nearly eight months after <mask> stopped anchoring, ABC named Vargas and Bob Woodruff co-anchors of World News Tonight. <mask>: A Reporter's Life was co-edited by his widow Kayce Freed and ABC colleague Lynn Sherr. There was an oral history in the book.The book was described as "predictably positive" and "reminding readers of the commanding presence <mask> held over broadcast journalism". It was described asbrowse-able but with a few holes left. He won 16 Emmys and two George Foster Peabody Awards. The Overseas Press Club and duPont-Columbia awards were won by his work on World News Tonight. The Washington Journalism Review named him the "best anchor" at the peak of his popularity. The Paul White Award was given to him in 1995 by the Radio and Television News Directors Association. He received the Edward R. Murrow Award for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting from Washington State University.The Order of Canada, the nation's highest civilian honor, was announced just eight days before his death. His daughter accepted the insignia on his behalf. On February 21, 2006 the block on West 66th Street between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West was designated as <mask> Jaw, U.S.A.Never! "Jasis!" The p. 86 is from Maclean's. June 25, 1990. "TV's opportunity for service at Geneva" is available at HighBeam Business. The Christian Science Monitor has a piece on it. On November 12, 1985."Variations for Four Hands On a Theme by Tocqueville." The New York Times. January 27, 2003 There are books with Todd. The century. London: Doubleday. The century for young people.Random House in New York. In search of America. The first episode of The Fabulous Sixties, a 10-part Canadian television documentary series, was aired on October 12, 1969 and the following episodes were broadcast as occasional specials into 1970. One year of the 1960s was covered in each episode. The series was released on DVD. Notes a.<mask>' debut program led with coverage of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. There were stories about the resignation of Israeli Prime Minister Begin, violent clashes in Lebanon, and the U.S. Open.The performance ofJennings during the 1984 presidential campaign was analyzed by a Syracuse University professor. He found that <mask> had a facial expression bias in favor of Reagan. In the 1988 presidential election, the ABC anchor favored the Republican candidate again, according to the study. In May 1985, the television critic referred to ABC as a news organization that was already considered the White House favorite. In 1994, the three major networks devoted 1,592 minutes to the Simpson criminal case. The Simpson trial was the top news story at NBC and CBS in 1995 while the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina was the top news story at ABC. In a 1996 interview, he stated that ABC came in third in terms of O.J.There is coverage. It didn't crowd out as much of the rest of the world on World News Tonight as it did on other broadcasts. It wasn't our main story last year as it was at other networks. headaches were caused by the immense scope of The Century. It survived three major changes in narrative approach, three different executive producers, and various attempts to axe the project. All of the people interviewed for their stories of World War I had died by the time it aired. Critics downplayed the program's rocky history.He asked if there was a news organization that didn't have a lot of turmoil on a major project. What gets in the paper is what people care about. It's the same with us. There are people out there who think their job is to set the bar for us, but the bar for me is set by the audience, and I think there is a real hunger out there from everyone I encounter to relive and experience and learn from what's gone on over the last 100 Thomas is the editor of Books Fensch. Profiles of the Major Figures and Issues in United States Network Reporting are included in Television News Anchors. MacFarland is in Jefferson, North Carolina.The Evening News has an anchor. Carol is from Secaucus, New Jersey. The story behind the rise of ABC is called Beating the Odds. New York: Scribners. The Inside Story of ABC News: The House that Roone Built. Boston: Little, Brown. The evening stars is a book about the making of a news anchor.Larry King Live Transcript: <mask> Discusses 'The Search for Jesus'. CNN. June 15, 2000. The transcript is from Larry King Live. CNN. September 14, 2000. <mask> offers his insights on current events.CNN. January 27, 2001. Interview with <mask> was done by Larry King. CNN. April 10, 2002. Interview with <mask> was done by Larry King. CNN.September 13, 2002. Interview with <mask> was done by Larry King. CNN. September 8, 2003 Interview with <mask> was done by Larry King. CNN. April 1, 2004.A panel discusses lung cancer. CNN. August 9, 2005. Robertson was born in November 2001. The nation is being anchored. There is a journalism review. The speech was given on April 9, 1969.The University of Alabama has a Symposium on Contemporary Issues. The Peter Jennings Project for Journalism and the Constitution at the National Constitution Center has aTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia 20th-century Canadian journalists, 20th-century American journalists, and 21st-century American

masks:
Jennings
Jennings
Jennings
Jennings
Jennings
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings
Jennings
Peter
Peter Mansbridge
Peter Jennings
Jennings
Jennings
Peter Jennings
Jennings
Peteroose
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Jennings
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings


texts: <mask>. attained the rank of lieutenant general. He commanded troops in Europe during World War II and in Vietnam during the Vietnam War after graduating from the United States Military Academy. He was a member of the bomb assembly team with the Manhattan Project. He was the Director of Military Application at the Atomic Energy Commission from 1973 to 1975, the Energy Research and Development Administration from 1977 to 1978, and the Director of the Defense Security Assistance Agency from 1978 to 1981. The only son of a retired Army officer and his wife, <mask>. was born in New York City in July of 1924. She took the name of her first husband, Harry Horgan, who died of Tuberculosis, after her maiden name. When <mask> was two years old, his family moved to Washington, D.C., where he spent his formative years.<mask> passed the entrance exam for the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, where his father had graduated second in the class of 1905, and his maternal grandfather was the first in the class of 1872. He arrived at West Point on 1 July 1941. When he was 17 years old, he was required to wear civilian clothes and pay room for the first five days of Beast Barracks. <mask>'s class was commissioned early in World War II. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army Corps of Engineers after being ranked second in the class. After six weeks at the Engineer Officer Basic Course, he was sent to the Engineer Replacement Training Center where he spent six weeks as a platoon commander. <mask> was asked to be sent to Europe by Lieutenant General John C. H. Lee, the commanding general of the Communications Zone (ComZ) in the European Theater of Operations.Lieutenant General Brehon Somervell, the commander of Army Service Forces, and another friend of <mask>' father agreed to the request. <mask> left for Europe in October 1944. There was a rule against regular officers serving as aides-de-camp, but <mask> lived with Lee's aides in the George V Hotel in Paris, and often functioned as an additional aide. He worked in the Control Section of COMZ Headquarters, where he compiled statistical reports. He was promoted to first lieutenant in December 1944. <mask> was a platoon commander in the 1282nd Engineer Combat Battalion. The unit was training in England after being converted from an anti-aircraft battalion.In 1945, the unit moved to Germany, where it worked on construction projects. The war in Europe ended a month later. It sailed to the Philippines via the Panama Canal, Hawaii and Ulithi in June. The war in the Pacific ended in August 1945. <mask> went to see Major General Sverdrup, the head of the Engineer Command in the Philippines, and requested a transfer, which was granted. <mask> was assigned to the Engineer Section of the Eighth United States Army Headquarters after serving in Japan. On January 3, 1946, he was promoted to captain.The policy of the Corps of Engineers was to assign regular officers to field commands, so the military side of the Manhattan Project relied heavily on reservists. Reservists can now be eligible for separation. To replace them, the director of the Manhattan Project asked for fifty West Point graduates from the top ten percent of their classes to man bomb assembly teams at Sandia Base, where the assembly staff and facilities had been moved from Los Alamos and Wendover. The 2st Engineer Battalion became a field unit after being manned by the personnel. <mask> was selected. He had been a Cub scout with Richard, but his selection was based on his West Point class standing. The 2761st Engineer Battalion consisted of a headquarters company, a security company, a bomb assembly company, and a radiological monitoring company.The intention was to create three integrated bomb assembly teams, but Company B was initially divided into command, electrical, mechanical, and nuclear groups. In 1947, the battalion was redesignated the 38th Engineer Battalion (Special), and in July it became part of the newly created AFSWP Field Command. <mask> was assembling bombs. On January 6, 1947, he became a permanent first lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. He was involved in the nuclear weapons test series in the Pacific. <mask> asked Dorland to put him on the list of nominees for graduate school, but he was passed over. Dorland was ordered to add him to the list.<mask> was sent to the Naval Postgraduate School in Maryland for a year of senior undergraduate courses in math, physics and chemistry after his West Point class missed out on a year of schoolwork. <mask> went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Three years away from the service was thought to be too long to be away from the service, so the sending of officers to study for postgraduate courses was reconsidered. Lieutenant General Raymond Albert Wheeler had known <mask> since he was a boy. The program continued. <mask> was invited to complete a PhD by MIT on the basis of his first year of work. Lieutenant General Lewis A. spoke to his father.Pick approved it over the objections of the personnel section. He completed his thesis in 1951. <mask> met Nancy Herbert Barclay, a graduate of Wellesley College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics, while he was at MIT. They were married in Pennsylvania in 1951. That had four children. The first West Point graduate to become a US Army officer was Ralph and Emily. <mask> was promoted to major on July 25, 1951.<mask> had his orders changed after he spoke to Lieutenant General Thomas B. Larkin, the deputy chief of staff of the Army for Logistics, and another friend of his father's. <mask> was sent to Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, where he spent a year as a Special Assistant to the Chief of Staff. He worked on the airfield program before he was posted to Logistics Division. After the meeting of the North Atlantic Council in Lisbon, his main task was to draft NATO airfield standards. To qualify for NATO funding, operational facilities had to be provided. <mask> returned to the US in 1954. He became Chief of the Training Section of the Nuclear Power Branch of the United States Army Engineer Research and Development Laboratory after completing the Engineer Officer Advanced Course at Fort Belvoir.<mask> was responsible for training the staff to operate the nuclear reactor at Fort Belvoir. He was given command of the 44th Engineer Battalion in South Korea after attending the Command and General Staff College. He had his first troop command since World War II. Storage areas for Honest John missiles were built by his unit. He was assigned to the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory to work on Project Plowshare, a proposal to use nuclear weapons to dig a sea-level canal through Panama or Nicaragua. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel on March 29, 1960. <mask> attended the Army War College in Pennsylvania.He became a staff officer at The Pentagon in the Office of the Deputy Under Secretary of the Army for International Affairs. He moved to the Secretary of the Army in February 1967. He took the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School. He was promoted to colonel in April 1966. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for his service. In September 1968, <mask> assumed command of the 34th Engineer Group, which was based at Vung Tau, and later at Can Tho in the Mekong Delta, supporting the 9th Infantry Division during the Vietnam war. ng Tm Base Camp was the main task of the five battalions in the group.He received the Legion of Merit, a Bronze Star, and the Air Medal with an oak leaf cluster for his service. <mask> became the deputy director of military construction in Washington, D.C. in 1969 after returning to the United States. He was promoted to brigadier general. Each year, he was responsible for $1 billion of military construction for the Army, United States Air Force and NASA. The space program was winding down. The Electronics Research Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts, which was completed but soon closed, was overseen by the Canaveral District, which oversaw the construction of the Kennedy Space Center. He was president of the Air Defense Evaluation Board that recommended the development of the Patriot missile system.<mask> was the Division Engineer of the North Central Division, based in Chicago, Illinois, with the rank of major general, from 1 August 1971 to December 1970. He was in charge of the water resources of the Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi River. In December of 1973, he returned to Washington, D.C., as the Director of Military Application at the Atomic Energy Commission. In 1974 he became the Director of Military Applications at the Energy Research and Development Administration. He oversaw the development of nuclear weapons at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, as well as testing at the Nevada Test Site. In 1975, <mask> returned to the Office of the Chief of Engineers as the Director of Civil Works. After President Jimmy Carter tried to stop work on 35 projects, he carried out a review of all the Corps of Engineers' water construction projects.From 1 March 1978 to July 1977 he was the deputy chief of engineers. The director of the Defense Security Assistance Agency was responsible for providing security assistance and arms sales to friendly countries in the Middle East. The Camp David Accords provided assistance to Israel and Egypt. He was awarded a medal for his service. The Army Commendation medal had three oak leaf clusters. <mask> retired from the Army in July 1981 and became a consultant at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C. He chaired committees for the construction of new clubhouses in Fairfax, Virginia, and Arlington, Virginia, while he was an active member of the Army Navy Country Club.<mask> passed away at his home in Arlington, Virginia, on May 21, 2019. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery after a memorial service at the Fort Myer Old Post Chapel. Foreign Affairs review of U.S. Security Assistance: The Political Process is edited by <mask> Jr.

masks:
Ernest Graves Jr
Ernest Graves Jr
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Ernest Graves


texts: The founder of the Chicago-based firm of Armour & Company was an American meatpacking industrialist. He made $8,000 in the California gold rush. He opened a soap business in Cincinnati and moved it to Milwaukee. He sold meat to the United States Army during the Civil War. He moved his base to Chicago in 1875. Armour's innovations include bringing live hogs to the metropolis for slaughter, inventing an assembly line system for the dis-assembly of hogs, canning the product, economy of scale and efficiency in detail. He bragged that he used everything but the squeal.The introduction of refrigerated rail cars opened a national market for him and his competitors. By 1900, his plants employed 15,000 workers and his wealth was in the range of $50 million, as he expanded into banking and speculation on the futures market for pork and wheat. There were complaints about "embalmed beef" during the Spanish–American War of 1898. The major institution of higher education in the Chicago area, the Armour Institute of Technology, is now part of the Illinois Institute of Technology. A life and career <mask> was born in New York. His family's farm was where he grew up. He was descended from colonial settlers of Scottish and English origin.He was expelled from Cazenovia Academy in New York after taking a ride in a buggy. The Chenango Canal, which ran through Madison County at that time, was one of his first jobs. At the age of 19, <mask> left New York with about 30 other people to join the gold rush in California. They traveled from New York to California. Edward N. Wentworth writes that before the journey, <mask> had received several hundred dollars from his parents, making him the financier of the party. The waters that flowed through the mined rivers were controlled by out-of-work miners. After only a few years, <mask> had turned his business into a profitable enterprise, earning himself $8,000 by the time he was 24.After moving to Milwaukee, he started a wholesale grocery business. In Milwaukee, <mask> formed partnerships with Frederick Miles in the grain business. He and John Plankinton formed the company Plankinton, Armour & Company after working with Miles for three years. <mask> helped Plankinton set up a new plant on the Menominee River to handle government pork contracts. They were able to distribute sought after meats, produce, and grains quickly to settlers and fortune-seekers. In 1862, it was during this period that <mask> married Malvina Belle Ogden. During and after the Civil War, Armour was able to take advantage of changing meat prices.The most important business coup of <mask>'s early career occurred near the end of the Civil War when he predicted heavy Confederate losses and the dropping of pork prices. He made a profit of $22 per barrel from this deal. The status of Plankinton, Armour & Co. was elevated by Armour's decision, allowing the firm to expand into other cities. He and his brother built several meat packing plants in the Menomonee River Valley. After individually prospering in three different regions, <mask>, Herman and Joseph formed the flagship Armour & Company in Chicago, which packed hogs exclusively for the first eight years of its existence. The world's largest food processing and chemical manufacturing enterprise is located in Chicago, Illinois. One of the first companies to use an "assembly-line" technique in its factories was Armour & Co., which was the first to produce canned meat.When emancipated blacks from the deep South arrived in Wyandotte County, Kansas, in the winter of 1879–1880, <mask> was disturbed. I talked with many of them and they were surprised at their intelligence. I asked where they were going. To escape persecution, they said only North. They didn't know that they were going to a land of freedom. In all, he raised $1,200 from businesses in Chicago, Dole & Co., Field, Leiter & Co., and N.K. N.K. owns Fairbank & Co.$50 each from ten other people. Gustavus Swift established the Armour Refrigerator Line in order to get his meat products to market. By 1900, the largest private refrigerator car fleet in the U.S. was built by Armour's own car plant, with over 12,000 units on its roster. In 1932, the General American Transportation Corporation assumed ownership of the line. He was asked to invest in the Orange Belt Railroad by Peter A. Demens, and one of the depots was named in his honor. Due to his association with Demens, he wintered in Southern California in 1900 and died of pneumonia on January 29th. <mask>. died in Chicago after he was too ill to travel to California.New principles of large-scale organization and refrigeration were pioneered by his meatpacking plants. One of the first to reduce the tremendous waste when slaughtering hogs by refining and selling waste products was Armour, who implemented the assembly line in order to speed up production. Ensuring that every part of the animal was made useful was his biggest concern. He declared that he made use of everything but the squeal. By developing profitable manufacturing innovations and expanding the reach of his company, he became one of the largest meatpacking firms in America. It earned $110 million in 1893, making it one of the great industrialists of the Gilded Age. Since the end of the Civil War, labor activists in Chicago have been fighting for powerful labor unions that would negotiate the eight-hour day and higher wages.At a time when the living wage for a five-member family was $15.40 a week, the workers at Armour & Company only earned about $9.50 a week. After Armour's butchers called for better pay and job security, they kicked out the union workers and blacklisted the leaders of the strike. In the weeks before the Haymarket bombing, <mask> encouraged his colleagues to equip a militia to suppress future labor actions. Historian James Green wrote in Death in the Haymarket that the supplies included a good machine gun to be used in case of trouble. Over the course of his career, <mask> had broken three major strikes that had directly concerned his factories, blacklisting all of the union leaders involved. The New York Times said that <mask> cares for his labor without irony. According to the PBS series American Experience, <mask> was known as a philanthropist because his workers lived and worked in squalid conditions.The company's reputation was damaged by the beef scandal. Nelson A. According to a captain in the United States Army, all the major meatpacking companies of Chicago were sending meat that had been treated with a chemical. No definite verdict was reached after an investigation. Skeptics would say that <mask> bribed the panel while he defended his innocence for the rest of his life. The damage was done. The Jungle, which was published in February 1906 and became a bestseller, was based on the evidence that was found.The 1889–1899 scandal damaged Armour's reputation. In 1893, Armour donated $1 million to found the Armour Institute of Technology, which merged with the Lewis Institute to become the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1940. The Armour Mission was founded in Chicago by Joseph and <mask>. His son died in 1900. On January 6, 1901, he died of pneumonia at his Chicago home at the age of 69. He was survived by his wife and son. The town of Armour, South Dakota, and the town of Armourdale, Kansas, were named after him.The depot was named "Armour" to acknowledge his investment in the Orange Belt Railroad. Streets in Cudahy, Wisconsin, founded by meat packing magnate Patrick Cudahy, as well as Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, where the <mask> family had a summer estate, also bear his name. The streets of north Redondo Beach, California, and South Chicago, Illinois, are named after prominent American businessmen of the industrial revolution. One of them is Armour Lane. The Union Pacific Railroad uses the same color as the Armour refrigerated cars in the early 20th century. There are also references to Gustavus Franklin Swift, Herman Ossian, Hormel, and Andrew Watson. This is an Ed.100 Years of American Commerce 383-388. Signed by <mask><mask>. Arna Bontemps. The 100 Years of Negro Freedom was published in 1961. Brian, Dolinar. The University of Illinois Press published The Negro in Illinois.Frank W. Gunsaulus wrote "Philip D., A Character Sketch". The New York Public Library has digital collections. Howard Copeland Hill. Chicago has become a center of the meat packing industry. The Mississippi Valley Historical Review was published in 1923. Kane, Mary A. They did it in (2006)."Oconomowoc" is aPostcard History Series. New York: D. Appelton-Century Company. Prime cut: Livestock raising and meatpacking in the United States, 1607–1983 was written by Jimmy M. Skaggs. Margaret Walsh. The University Press of Kentucky published a report on the rise of the midwestern meat packing industry. There is a biographical sketch for <mask> on the History of the Illinois Institute of Technology.

masks:
Armour
Armour
Armour
Armour
Armour
Philip
Armour
Philip Armour
Philip
Armour
Philip Sr
Armour
Armour
Armour
Armour
Armour
Philip
Armour
Philip D
. Armour
Philip Armour


texts: Sir <mask> is a professor of International Relations at the University of Oxford, a senior research fellow in Oxford University's Department of Politics and International Relations, and a fellow of Balliol College. <mask> is the son of the poet and teacher <mask> and the writer and editor <mask>e essay prize after studying Modern History at the University of Oxford. Peace News, London, 1962–5 was the career assistant editor. Noel Buxton was a student at the London School of Economics and Political Science. The London School of Economics and Political Science had a lecturer in International Relations.The University of Oxford had a Reader in International Relations. The Burton Professor of International Relations is at Oxford University. His publications have interests in civil resistance, international law, the United Nations, strategic studies, and the history of international relations. <mask> served as the President of the British Academy from 1990 to 1993. He was a member of the Council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, the Council for Science and Technology, and the United Kingdom Defence Academy Advisory Board. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 2002 for his services to the study and practice of international relations. He is a fellow of the London School of Economics & Political Science, St Antony's College, Oxford, and Cumbria University.He is a Professor at the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at St Andrew's University. He has received degrees from King's College London, Aberdeen University, Aoyama Gakuin University, and Bath University. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2011. He has interests in cycling and mountaineers. He has published in a number of journals, including American Journal of International Law, British Yearbook of International Law, International Affairs, International Security, Review of International Studies, Survival and The Times Literary Supplement. Recent articles and book chapters 'Pandemics and Politics' are included in his publications. 62, no.October–November 2020, pp. 7–40 There is an available at. 'Foundational Myths in the Laws of War: The 1863 Lieber Code and the 1864 Geneva Convention' was published in the Melbourne Journal of International Law. 20, no. July 1, 2019. There were 158 and 96.It was ISSN 1444-8602. There is an available at. Sebastian von Einsiedel, David M. Malone and Bruno Stagno Ugarte wrote 'The Use of Force'. The UN Security Council in the 21st Century was written by Lynne Rienner. It was 349–1. There is a hardback and a paperback. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism contains 'Terrorism Research: Past, Present and Future'.38, no. January 2015, pp. 62–4. There is a print edition. Online. There is an available at. The long peace is getting longer.54, no. February–March 2012 pp. 175–3. There is a print edition. Online. There is an available at. An essay on Steven Pinker, The Better Angels of our Nature.The British Academy published 'Simon Frederick Peter Halliday, 1946–2010'. There are biographies of fellows. The Oxford University Press was published in 2011. 142–69. . There is an available at. Hew Strachan and Sibylle Scheipers wrote 'The Civilian in Modern War'.The Changing Character of War was published in 2011. 358–80 There is a hardback. 'The Civilian in Modern War' is part of the Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law. There was a T.M.C. The 2010 edition of Asser Press was published in The Hague. 13–51.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Lives and Statistics: Are the majority of war victims civilians?', Survival, London, vol. No. 52, no. 3, June–July 2010, pp. 115–35. There is a print edition. Online.There is an available at. Sibylle Scheipers wrote 'Detainees: Misfits in Peace and War'. The Oxford University Press published Prisoners in War in 2010. "An "Incredibly Swift Transition": Reflections on the End of the Cold War" was written by Melvyn P. Leffler and Odd Arne Westad. The Cambridge History of the Cold War is a book. I, Endings, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2010, pp. The International Review of the Red Cross published 'The Equal Application of the Laws of War: A Principle under Pressure'.90, no. December 2008, pp. It's available at. 'Doctrine and Reality in Afghanistan', Survival, London, vol. 51, no. February–March 2009, pp. 29–60.There is a print edition. Online. There is torture and incompetence in the war on terror. 49, no. The spring of 2007. The review article was published. There is a print edition.Online. There is an available at. 'Transformative Military Occupation: Applying the Laws of War and Human Rights' was published in the American Journal of International Law. 100, no. July 3, 2006 There is an available at. The Laws of War in the War on Terror were written by Fred L. Borch and Paul S. Wilson.International Law and the War on Terror was written by the US Naval War College. The Naval War College is in Rhode Island. There is an available at. The books were written by Michael J. Willis,Rory McCarthy and Timothy Garton Ash. The Oxford University Press published Civil Resistance in the Arab Spring: Triumphs and Disasters. The US edition. There is an article about the book in The Guardian.The Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs in New York hosted a discussion of the book with Professor Khalidi. There is a hardback. On the internet. Benedict Kingsbury is the author of the eds. Global Governance: United Nations in a Divided World is a book. A new introduction was added to the United Nations, Divided World: The UN's Roles in International Relations, Oxford University Press, 2nd edition, 1993. There is a new Foreword on the Arab Spring.The US edition. On the internet. There is a hardback and a paperback. The US edition. On the internet. There is a hardback and a paperback. The US edition.The back of the paper. The US edition. Civil Resistance in the East European and Soviet Revolutions took place in Cambridge, Mass. The Albert Einstein Institution was founded in 1991. There is an available at. There is a hardback and a paperback. The US edition.There is a scholarship online. On the internet. On the internet. The back of the paper. A new introduction to 'Czechoslovakia and Civilian Defence' was published as Civilian Resistance as a National Defence, Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, US, in 1968. The Oxford University Department of Politics & International Relations has external links. Civil Resistance and Power Politics is a programme at the Oxford University.

masks:
Adam Roberts
Roberts
Michael Roberts
Janet Adam Smithhop
Roberts


texts: <mask> was a Confederate soldier, writer and political figure. He became the 16th Lieutenant Governor of Virginia in 1894 and the 43rd Governor of Virginia in 1898. The Family of Hoge was published posthumously. <mask> was born at the Blenheim plantation in Virginia on August 11, 1846, to <mask> and his second wife. His parents are descended from the First Families of Virginia. His great-grandfather, <mask>, was a lieutenant in the American Revolutionary War and descended from <mask>, who settled in Essex County in the 17th century. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> and his wife Lucy Coleman and all of his ancestors came to America from England in the 1600s.<mask>' mother died two hours after he was born. His maternal grandparents took the boy by carriage to their home in Hayfield, Virginia. His maternal grandparents were General <mask><mask> and Eleanor Haven Howe, as well as his uncle William E<mask> and his wife Jane. In the 19th century, <mask><mask> owned 17 enslaved people. <mask> was educated by private tutors and his grandfather. <mask>'s grandmother died and his grandfather had a stroke when he was ten. J. H<mask>'s maternal grandfather had a number of properties.His paternal grandfather died in the same year that the teenager joined his father. <mask> attended a school run by Franklin Minor. He married Sou (or Sue) Montgomery Hammet on November 16, 1868. The children of that marriage were Edward Hammet <mask>, <mask> <mask>., Stockton Heth <mask>, Belle Norwood McConnell, Sue Hampton, Henry Clement <mask>, and Eleanor. He enlisted in the Army of the Confederate States of America at the age of 16. He did not accept a commission as an officer or be separated from his friends because he was a private. After Virginia's surrender to the Union forces, <mask> returned to farming.He published articles about manufacturing and mining. He was elected to the Virginia Senate in 1877 and served on the commission to settle the state debt. <mask> was a member of the boards of public buildings at Blacksburg andMarion, as well as the rector of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. <mask> became the organization's candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and helped settle the border between Maryland and Virginia, because he was an active member of the state Democratic party. He defeated fellow Confederate veteran <mask> Ellyson before the party's primary to become its candidate for governor in the Virginia 1897 election. <mask> Governor of Virginia was elected in the general election. He defeated Republican Patrick H. McCaull, who won 33.24% of the votes, as well as Socialist John J. Quantz and Independent <mask>. Cowden.<mask> reduced the public debt by more than a million dollars, but also increased the public school fund by $21,000, and reduced the tax rate from 40 to 30 cents. The boundary dispute between Tennessee and Virginia was settled by him. <mask> was the local Commonwealth's attorney in 1910 and he lived with his father, <mask>, his daughters, and his son, Henry C<mask>. The Family of Hoge is a genealogy of the descendants of <mask> and Barbara Hume, his great-great-great-grandparents and the American progenitors of the Hoge Family. <mask> was three times elected to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He became a delegate to the convention in Glasgow, Scotland in 1896 and presided over one of the sessions. He served on the boards of several institutions.J.H. was a death and legacy Governor. <mask> died on January 3, 1925 at Halwick, which he built in 1892 and which his lawyer son Henry C<mask> helped run. His widow would join him two years later at West View cemetery. The Library of Virginia has his papers. Halwick was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The private owners of his childhood home, Blenheim, have not yet decided if they want to apply for that status, which would result in development restrictions. American people of English descent Governors of Virginia Lieutenant Governors of Virginia Confederate States Army soldiers People of Virginia in the American Civil War American Presbyterians

masks:
James Hoge Tyler
James Tyler
George Tyler
George Tyler
Richard Tyler
George Tyler
Henry Tyler
James
James F
. Hoge
. Hoge
James F
. Hoge
James
James Tyler
. Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
James Hoge
Tyler Jr
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
James Taylor
Tyler
James S
Tyler
Hal Tyler
Hal Tyler
. Tyler
William Hoge
Tyler
Tyler
. Tyler


texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who last played for Wealdstone. He is eligible to play for Jamaica and Wales through his Jamaican and Welsh parents. <mask> came to prominence during the 2008–09 FA Youth Cup winning season, and made his full debut for the first-team in the League Cup the following season. He has spent time on loan at a number of Football League clubs. He joined the team on a permanent basis after his release from the club. <mask> was born in London to a Jamaican father and a Welsh mother. He was discovered by Gary Nott as a seven-year-old playing for Senrab in the Sunday league after drawing interest from FC Barcelona.In the summer of 2008 <mask> signed his first professional contract with the club after joining as a scholar. He was a key member of the under-18 double winning team during the 2008–09 season, and played in all eight of the FA Youth Cup games. He was given a place in the starting line-up for the traditional season-opening friendly against Barnet alongside strike-partner Andrey Arshavin, and was later named on the bench for the match against Standard Lige. <mask> scored the opening goal in a 2–0 League Cup win against West Bromwich in September of 2009. After Carlos Vela's shot was saved, he got himself onto the end of a rebound. He became the 85th debutant to score for the club, the fifth under Arsne Wenger. In the fourth round of the League Cup, he replaced Nicklas Bendtner after 76 minutes, and in the 3–0 defeat to Manchester City on 2 December, he replaced Craig Eastmond.He scored five goals in ten reserve games for the club after signing an extended contract with the club. <mask> signed a contract extension with the club in October of 2011 after scoring five times in six reserve appearances the previous season. <mask> didn't make a league appearance for the club. <mask> signed for League One side Southend United for an initial one-month loan. He was in Steve Tilson's starting line up for the Essex derby match. <mask> played the full 90 minutes as the Shrimpers fell to their bitter rivals. He made three more appearances against other teams.He picked up head and ankle injuries while with the club. <mask> stayed with the club until the end of the season after signing a loan deal with them on March 25, 2010. <mask> made his debut for the club as an 88th-minute substitute for Beck in the 3–0 home defeat by Swindon Town on April 3. <mask> made a late substitute appearance in the 2–0 home win over his former club. <mask> was in the starting line-up for the game with the Dons on 24 April, and he provided two assists. <mask>'s final loan appearance came as a substitute in the final game of the season against Bristol Rovers, helping the team earn a 2–1 win in a result which confirmed automatic promotion to the Championship for Leeds. He made six appearances for the club during his first loan spell, five of which were from the bench.<mask> rejoined the club on a season-long loan. In the first game of the 2010–11 season against Derby County, he made his second debut for the team. <mask> made an impact in the League Cup win against Lincoln City. He provided the assist for Luciano Becchio's seventh-minute goal and then won the penalty which Neil Kilkenny converted. <mask> had an ankle problem that prevented him from playing in the 2–1 defeat toLeicester City. Robert Snodgrass was replaced by <mask> in the 76th minute of the 1–1 draw with Middlesbrough at Elland Road on New Years Day 2011. <mask> was given the go-ahead to play against his parent club in the third round of the FA Cup.<mask> helped his team earn a 1–1 draw at the Emirates Stadium on January 8th. Between the replay which was to be held at Elland Road, there was a game between the two teams. <mask> opened the scoring with his first goal since his debut. The match ended in favor of the Whites. In the FA Cup replay, <mask> was a part of the team that lost 3–1 at home on 19 January. <mask> had a number of injuries that limited his playing time. He made 12 starts and 13 substitute appearances for the club as they ended their first season back in the Championship in seventh position.He was a substitute for Max Gradel in the Queens Park Rangers win. <mask> joined League One high-fliers Wednesday on a loan in November of last year after scoring seven goals in eight games for the reserve team. <mask> made his debut for the Owls on 10 December in a 2–0 away win over Oldham Athletic, earning his side a penalty in the process. <mask> was left out of the squad for the game against Charlton Athletic on January 14th after making two starts and two substitute appearances for Wednesday. <mask> wasn't up to the demands of League One football. <mask> said that he had developed as a player since joining the club on loan, adapting to a different style of play for a club where there were "big expectations". <mask> went on loan to League Two club Crawley Town, who are looking to achieve successive promotions.<mask> made his debut for the club two days later in the FA Cup fourth round tie at Championship side Hull City, a match whichCrawley won 1–0 and saw them reach the fifth round for the second consecutive season. <mask> played a key role in the club's first league game in February. He scored the fourth goal for Crawley after the half-time break to bring the score to 4–1, after he had equalized the scores at 1–1 with a 30-yard strike. The result meant that Crawley went to the top of League Two. <mask> helped the club to promotion from League Two by making 16 appearances and scoring two goals. <mask> and Eastmond were both on a three-month loan with the League One club. On the same day that Joe Dunne was appointed manager, they both signed with the Dons.On September 29th, <mask> made his debut in a victory against Hartlepool United. He started for the U's in a 1–0 win at Swindon Town and a 3–1 away defeat to Yeovil Town, before scoring his first goal in his fourth appearance for the club, securing a 1–0 win over Stevenage on 13 October with the only goal of the game. He scored his first goal for the club and helped them win. <mask> set up both Eastmond and Ibehre with low crosses as he provided two assists in the next match. He picked up an injury in the second half. He scored his second and final goal of his loan spell on 27 October when he came on as a second-half substitute. <mask>'s parent club gave the go ahead for him to play in the first round of the FA Cup for the U's when they faced Essex neighbours Chelmsford City.<mask>'s loan was cut short as he was ruled out for several weeks with a torn hamstring. Joe Dunne said that <mask> was likely to return to the Emirates for treatment. <mask> played just seven times for the club, but he left a lasting impression on Dunne, with the boss of the club affirming his interest in signing the player should he decide to leave the club. <mask> was one of ten young professional players that would be leaving the club when their contracts expired in June. Mark Kinsella confirmed that the former U's loanee was a target and that the club had already signed his former teammate Craig Eastmond. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Essex outfit on June 28. <mask> made his second debut for the U's in a League Cup clash with Peterborough United on 6 August, coming on as a substitute for Alex Gilbey on 65 minutes, as the U's succumbed to a heavy 5–1 defeat.He made his first league start of the season in a 1–0 win against Port Vale. <mask> was hampered by an ankle injury over the first few weeks of the season, and despite using an ice machine in an attempt to heal the issue, he became one of a number of players facing the treatment table as the first-team suffered an injury crisis. He was on the verge of a comeback in October of last year after a thigh injury kept him out of action, but was dealt a further blow with a quad injury that would rule him out for at least a further six weeks. He returned to action on December 26th. During the biggest win under Joe Dunne, he was a substitute. <mask> set up Craig Eastmond with a simple pass 13 minutes from time to round off the scoring. On January 11, he scored his first goal of the season in a 3–0 home victory over Gillingham.He scored two goals in the 4–2 win against Brunton Park on 18 January. <mask> was sent off on his birthday for a second bookable offence when the U's played in a 0–0 draw with Swindon Town. <mask> was out of first-team action until the 4th of March, when he came back for the game against Rotherham United. He hit the bar and had a goal disallowed in the match after Clinton Morrison was judged to have committed a foul. He had 23 appearances and three goals. <mask> was ruled out over the summer break with a knee injury and had a disrupted pre-season. He came back to the club in July of last year.He missed the start of the season after suffering from tendonitis, but returned to action for the under-21 development squad as they held Sheffield United to a 0–0 draw in their Professional Development League Two fixture. <mask> made his first appearance of the season as a second-half substitute in the 3–1 home defeat to Peterborough United on 30 August. He returned to the starting line-up for the U's 0–0 away draw with Walsall in new manager Tony Humes' first match in charge, before scoring his first goal of the season for 10-man Colchester in their first win of the season at Leyton Orient on 13 September. His second of the season was a 3–0 victory against League One's bottom club, as he diverted a Freddie Sears cross from close range. <mask> converted a penalty for Gillingham in a 3–3 Football League Trophy draw. He netted his fourth goal of the season in the 6–3 FA Cup first round meeting with Gosport Borough on 9 November, converting Freddie Sears' cross on the volley from six yards, before scrambling home the tying goal at 1–1 in their 3–2 away defeat at Barnsley. <mask> was released by the club after failing to maintain a regular place in the starting line-up.He was on trial in July of 2015. He signed for the Indian Super League side Kerala Blasters on a free transfer. He scored his first goal for the team against NorthEast United on October 6, 2015. He scored the team's third goal in the 73rd minute to seal the match for the Blasters. He was awarded the "Hero of the Match" (ISL's Man of the Match) for his attacking play in the home match against FC Pune City. <mask> joined Crawley Town on a short-term contract. <mask> came back in a 1–0 defeat against Coventry City in the knockout stages of the EFL Trophy.<mask> left Crawley in January of last year after only three appearances in all the competition. <mask> joined Billericay Town on a short-term contract for two games. <mask> left Billericay upon the end of his contract in June after a short-term loan spell at National League South side Hemel Hempstead Town. He resigned before the season started. <mask> joined National League South side Wealdstone. <mask> scored his first and only goal for the club on March 7, 2020 when he headed the winning goal in a victory over Dulwich Hamlet. <mask> made 17 appearances in the season which was cut short by COVID-19, which saw Wealdstone promoted to points per game.He left the club at the end of the season. <mask> has represented England at various levels. He is also eligible to represent Jamaica and Wales. On September 8, 2009, <mask> made his debut for England at under-19 level in a 2–1 friendly victory against Russia. He made his second appearance for the Young Lions on 17 November 2009, as a substitute for Nile Ranger. Arsne said that he liked <mask>'s movement, his sharpness, his great work rate, and his left-footed quality. He thought <mask> was a determined player.<mask> is a street player who makes fantastic runs, he is an aggressive strikers, and he always finds resources to be dangerous. <mask> is involved in the first-team group because he works hard for the team. Football League One runner-up Wealdstone was the National League South winner. The players are F.C. The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C.The players are from Crawley Town. The players are from Colchester United F.C. The players are from Kerala Blasters FC and Billericay Town F.C. The players are from Hemel Hempstead Town F.C. Football players from England and India play in the National League and Isthmian League.

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Herschel Oulio Watt
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texts: Yixuan was an imperial prince of the House of Aisin-Gioro and a leader of the Manchu-led Qing dynasty in China. He was the paternal grandfather of the Last Emperor and the father of the Guangxu Emperor. The seventh son of the Emperor, Yixuan was born in the Aisin-Gioro clan. His mother was a member of the Uya clan. Four months after his birth, Lady Uya was promoted to "Imperial Concubine Lin", a rare distinction. Lady Uya was promoted to "Consort Lin" and "Noble Consort Lin" in the 19th century. She was given the posthumous title "Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangshun" by the Emperor.In February 1850, Yixuan's fourth brother, Yizhu, ascended the throne and became the Xianfeng Emperor. Yixuan was made a junwang by the emperor under the title "<mask> of the Second Rank". Yixuan kept a low profile in politics. Yixuan married Wanzhen of the Yehe Nara clan, who was the younger sister of the emperor's consort, at that time. The marriage made a close bond between Yixuan and Cixi. The throne was left to the five-year-old son of the emperor who died in August of 1861. There was a power struggle after the death of the emperor, with one group led by Sushun, and princes Duanhua and Zaiyuan, and another group led by Yixuan's sixth brother, <mask>.In November of 1861, Yixuan and the two dowager empresses launched the Xinyou Coup to seize the regency from the other side. Yixuan personally led imperial forces to arrest and kill Sushun, who was executed in Beijing. Yixuan was elevated to the highest ranks in the imperial court as a result of the Xinyou Coup. He had a dual career in the military and civil services during the 14-year reign of the Tongzhi Emperor. He became known as "<mask> of the First Rank" after being promoted from the second rank to the first rank in 1872. He was dismissed from office in 1874 due to his involvement in a reprimand of the emperor for his poor conduct, only to be reinstated, along with the others, thanks to the intervention of the dowager empress. The new emperor was chosen because the old emperor died without an heir.This means that he was no longer Yixuan's son because he was adopted into the Emperor's line. The "son" of the emperor was installed on the throne and became known as the Guangxu Emperor. The choice brought advantages to Cixi, one of which was that Zaitian was her nephew and the father of Cixi's younger sister had been a loyal supporter. Cixi's choice was a disaster for Yixuan. He hit himself and cried when he heard that his son was going to be the new emperor. It was rare for an emperor's father to be still alive in the last centuries of China. Between 1796 and 1799, the Qianlong Emperor abdicated in favor of his 15th son, the Jiaqing Emperor, and became a taishang huang.Yixuan, the biological father of the reigning emperor, would be endowed with the highest honours and privileges since filial piety is a highly revered value in Chinese culture. Yixuan felt that he was in an extremely dangerous and uncomfortable position because of the prickly nature of Cixi and her obsession with any potential threat to her status. After his son became the emperor, Yixuan decided to resign from all of his official positions. He tried to keep a low profile but was not able to avoid being showered with honours and privileges. After his son became the emperor, Yixuan was given the "iron-cap" privilege, which allowed him to pass on his title to his descendants without it being demoted. In 1876, Yixuan wrote a memorial to the Guangxu Emperor, condemning anyone who would propose to grant him a special position in the hierarchy on the grounds that he was the emperor's biological father. He was given the education of the young emperor after he resigned from his military and civil posts.With the disgrace of his sixth brother Yixin, Yixuan became the second most powerful figure in the imperial court. All court officials were ordered to talk to Yixuan before making decisions. The co-regent of Cixi's family died suddenly and was thought to have been poisoned. Yixuan was even more cautious and eager to please Cixi. Yixuan formally requested Cixi to prolong her regency when she was ready to take over the reins of power from the emperor. Yixuan was put in charge of the building of a new imperial navy in 1885 after he was appointed theController of the Admiralty. The naval shipyards on the coast of China sent Yixuan on an inspection tour.The navy should continue to develop and expand gradually, according to explicit orders written by Cixi before her son took over the throne. All naval and military development came to a halt after Cixi retired. It has been said that Japan's victories over China were the fault of Cixi. In order to build the Summer Palace in Beijing, Cixi stole funds from the navy. The Chinese navy's decline was not caused by Cixi. China's defeat was caused by Emperor Guangxu's lack of interest in developing and maintaining the military. The emperor was advised to cut funding to the navy and army because he didn't see Japan as a real threat and there were several natural disasters in the early 1890s.The Summer Palace was enlarged before Yixuan died. His fifth son was named "<mask> of the First Rank". Yixuan was given a posthumous name xian and his posthumous title was "<mask>xian of the First Rank". The Clan name is Aisin-Gioro, the Personal name is Yixuan, and the Withdrawn Master is Pu'an. The title was held by Yixuan from 1850 to 1872. The simplified version of <mask> is <mask>'un in Wade–Giles. Yixuan held this title until his death in 1891.There is a tomb of princely status, now known as the "Seventh Prince's Grave", located 35. The ginkgo tree grew on the tomb of Yixuan, and became very tall and imposing. This fact was reported to Cixi, who was alarmed by it. The first character of the word "ginkgo tree" is bai, while the first character of the word "emperor" is huang. A ginkgo growing on the tomb of Yixuan was thought to be a sign that a new emperor would emerge. This was unacceptable for the very superstitious Cixi, as obsessed as ever with preventing any challenge to her power, and so she immediately felled the tree. The tomb of Yixuan was restored by the People's Republic of China after 1949 and is now a tourist attraction.The tomb and surrounding area can be seen in the film Kill Bill: Volume 2. The former residence of Yixuan is now known as the <mask> Chun Mansion. The emperor haditable records. The archives of the dynasty. The imperial genealogy. The history of the Qing dynasty should be drafted. "Dragon Lady" is by sterling Seagraves.The life and times of Tz'u-Hsi were written by Maria Warner.

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texts: A Canadian TV and radio journalist is <mask><mask>. He currently works for CBS Sports HQ and is a former anchor for Fox Soccer Report on Fox Soccer Channel and Fox Sports World Canada. <mask> graduated from Lakehead University with a Bachelor of Science degree. In the spring of 1996, he graduated from the broadcast journalism program at the SouthernAlberta Institute of Technology. His first job was at CKLQ in Brandon. St.Louis was a radio news reporter. In the fall of 1997, he accepted his first TV position as an anchor/reporter at CICC-TV in Yorkton.St.Louis was the lead sports anchor at CHAT-TV in Medicine Hat, Canada. He worked there until 2000. He was in public relations for six months at Medicine Hat College. St.Louis joined Global Television in December 2000 as a weather anchor and community/news reporter. He was hired as a full-time anchor when Sportslink went to seven days a week. He was the weekend anchor on Global Sports. The weekend edition of the program was moved to the weekday edition in 2003 after St.Louis became lead-anchor.The Fox Soccer Report with St. Louis was re-launched in 2006 as the Fox Sports World Report. During David Beckham's first trip to Toronto in MLS, St.Louis was granted a 1-on-1 interview with the former England captain. St Louis said in an interview that he has a secret passion for Manchester United. He courted little controversy when he expressed his cynicism about the Canadian soccer program. His appearance led to him becoming an icon in Seattle's soccer community and he was invited to appear on a panel with Adrian Hanauer on the eve of the MLS Cup final in 2009. St.Louis traveled to Madrid, Spain in 2010 to take part in the Fox Soccer Channel coverage. Along with Fox Soccer Report analyst Bobby McMahon and former English player Warren Barton, along with former US International Eric Wynalda.St.Louis co-hosted the network's preview show, filed reports for Fox Soccer Report, and worked the sideline for the pre- and post-game shows. His post match interview with Inter Milan's Wesley Sneijder was the first public confirmation that manager Jose Mourinho was leaving the club for Real Madrid. In Spain, he did an in-depth interview with the president of the European football governing body. The interview was picked up by Sky Italia and aired in Italy. He resigned from Fox Soccer Report on January 31, 2011. His last show was in February 2011. He was hired as a News Director for Golden West Broadcasting after leaving Fox.St.Louis moved to Miami in September 2012 after 18 months there. St.Louis joined beIN Sports as an on-air talent and senior producer. He was the host of the flagship panel show 'The Locker Room' and also served as the show's senior producer. St.Louis was the weekday host of beIN's sports news program. He hosted the network's coverage of the World Cup in Brazil with Ian Joy. He hosted nightly coverage of the two tournaments in 2015. In the summer of 2016 he was named the host of Conference USA college football and basketball for the 2016 season and hosted the halftime and postgame shows for the channel's weekly game broadcasts.He was part of a football team that included a quarterback, a running back, and a wide receiver. McDuffie. St.Louis was a studio host for Super Bowl 50 and Super Bowl LI. He is an analyst for beINSPORTS International. St.Louis left beIN SPORTS in January of 2020 after not renewing his contract. St.Louis was an anchor on the digital channel CBS Sports HQ. He is an anchor on the morning hilights show and also works on the afternoon football programs.He is the voice of the CBS Sports Network and the main CBS Sports channel. St.Louis became a member of the Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School 'Hall of Fame' in Red Deer, Canada. He is the first member of his class to be recognized, as he became the 60th former student to be in the Hall. Roy Beaton and Neil Grahn were also inducted. 1971 births of American sports commentators and Canadian television sportscasters.

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Jeremy St
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